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Memory & Forgetting
Asked 3 months ago · Viewed 4,492 times
हिन्दी English

Under Jerome Bruner's 'Theory of Instruction', a highly significant and central pedagogical approach known as the 'Spiral Curriculum' is defined as an educational design where basic and complex ideas are taught repeatedly (in a cyclical manner) from a young age to higher levels, with the scope of knowledge and level of complexity increasing progressively with each iteration. Regarding its actual psychological implications and the scientific management of students' prior knowledge consolidation, long-term memory, and gradual internalization of abstract structures in classroom teaching, which of the following psychological statements is most authentic and scientifically valid?

Detailed Explanation

Jerome Bruner's Spiral Curriculum

Jerome Bruner's Spiral Curriculum is founded on the famous psychological premise that 'any subject can be taught effectively in some intellectually honest form to any child at any developmental stage.'

  • Progressive Complexity: Knowledge is developed gradually from simple to complex through repetition, deepening the level of learning alongside the student's expanding cognitive abilities.
  • Cognitive Structures: This approach emphasizes the development of schemas, intuition, and the active integration of new knowledge with prior knowledge.
  • Validation: Therefore, option (b) most accurately defines the scientific and psychological implications of this concept.
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